davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18

Call at Geo. Hartman's for
coolest beer in town.
Pure whiskey, brandy and
wine at Geo. Hartman's.
Go to Geo. Hartmans for all
seasOnable summer drinks.
Best supplied saloon in town
at Geo. Hartman's old stand.
All seasonable drinks of the
finest quality at VIM. Waner's.
Genuine turtle soup at John
Kierstein's every Saturday even
ing.
The latest and finest drink out
is Orange Cider for sale by John
KRISTEN.
Pure cider vinegar at whole
sale or retail at Hartman's east
end of Main street.
Don't fail to call at Rempel's
Bazaar and see the beautiful
French Historic Pictures.
George Hartman keeps a nice
quiet place and invites every body
to call and sample his goods.
Don't forget to 60 to George
Hartman's for cider vinegar; he
guarantees it to be pure and good.
Pure cider vinegar by the
barrel or in small quantities at
Geo. Hartman's east end of Main
street.
Weary pedestrians will find it
to their advantage to refresh them
selves with some of VIM. Waner's
nice cool beer.
The largest stock of fruit cans
ever brought to the city will be
found for sale cheap at Work &
Bakers tin store.
William Waner will supply his
customers with the best drinks the
markets afford. Call aud see him
at his sample room.
-Hammocks, croquet, oil paint
ings, chrOmOs, steel engravings a
large assortment and cheaper than
ever at Miller & Cases. 1850.
When you pass John Kiersteins
sample room don't forget to try his
cheese, and ham sandwiches, wash
ed down with nice, cool, Hoster's
beer.
When hot and thirsty go to
Geo. Hartman's where you can OBJ
tain anything in the form of IL
beverage from pure whisky to ice
water; give him trial.
The Portrait of Lady Jane
Gray imploring the Queen of Eng
land to spare the life of her hus-
band is truly grand picture. TO
be seen at Rempeps Bazaar.
When you want machine oils
linseed oil, white lead, turpentine
castor oil, varnishes, ready mixed
paints, go to Miller 4 Cases drug
store. 1880.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
DIR. FRANCE

After years of experience, has discovered the
greatest cure known for weakness in the back
and limbs, involuntary discharges, impotency
general debility, nervousness, languOr, con-
fusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, tim
idity,trembling, dimness ofsight or gldt!lncss,
discusses 0f the head, throat, nose or skin, af-
those terrible disorders arising from the sol
itary habits OF youth-and secret habits blight
ing their most radiant hopes or ranticlpations,
rendering marriage Impossible. Take one
candid thought before 1t Is too lato. a week
ormonth may place your case beyond the
reach Of hope. My method OF treatmedt viii
speedily and permanently cnre the most OH
stinate case and absolutely restore perfect
manhood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
Business Locals.

For glass fruit cans 60 to Work
q Bakers.
Natural gas on beer at Geo.
Hartman's.
Mice cool beer always on tap at
William Waner's.
For Pure Cider Vinegar go to
Geo. Hartman's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
Mrs. Sarah A. Sharpe.

MRS. SarNn A. Sn0rpes
The deceased of whom these
lines are memorial was born in the
State of Pennsylvania, May 10,
1907. Her maiden name was
Sarah A. Brant. May, 6, 1924 she
was married to Mr.. Michael Crooks
and from them descended all the
children of whom she was mother,
five of whom still survive her.
Eight years after her marriage the
family emigrated to Ohio, and
made the first settlement at Tarl-
ton in Pickaway County. That
was still the day of limited con-
veniences, when the country was
still mnch of q wilderness yet
Drawing all dangers, and despite all
discomfort the deceased bore a
noble part in the strife for the
maintenance of the family. Dur
ing her first residence at Tarlton
she experienced a change of heart
and avowed Christ to be her Saw
ior connecting herself with the
Lutheran church.
She remained in connection with
that church until her death, the
mean while out of the liberality of
her faith worshipping in other
churches and enjoying the friend
ship of other christians not of her
connection.
From our brief acquaintance
with her, and from our observation
of the devotion in which she held
friendship of others, we were i'm
pressed with the excellence of her
spirit.
:. 1t may be said of her as was said
of one by the Wise Man. "She
looketh well to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the
bread of idleness." "Her children
rise up and call her blessed"
(Provs 81, q, 2s.)
In the year 1888 the family NOV
ed from TarltOn TO Logan, and soon
after were brought to suffer the
great affiiction of the death of the
husband and father. After that
event the widow returned to the
old home at 'TarltOn
Subsequently she was married
to Green and in 1850 went to re-
side ut Green's Mills near the
Rock Bridge. A short residence
at the the Mills, and one after
wards, still shorter in the City of
Lancaster and the deceased, a
widow for the second time, is set
tied with her family at Pine Grove.
After a widowhood of eleven years
she was married in 1867 to Col.
Joseph Sharpe, with whom she liv-
ed for period of almost three
} years, when he was removed by
death.
In addition to the care of her own
children there devolved upon her
the raising of the family of Col.
Sharpe by previous marriage,
and she discharged this trust SO
as to hold the respects and love of
all concerned.
In the year 1879 Mrs. Sharpe
came into the home of Col. and
Mrs. w. A. Friesner where she re-
sided until her death. Previous to
death for period of some months
she was very great sufferer; but
she bore her sufferings with forti-
tude born of christian faith. All
through her sickness she was not
unmindful of those who were dear
to her, and by her tender solicit
tude for them evoked cheerful and
kindly service.
At my last visit with her, she
was anxious to have her church
relation correctly understood, and
above all that, made satisfactory
confession of her implicit trust in
: Christ as her Saviour.
She died on Thursday June 8
1887, aged 80 years, ! mo, 20 days
ID. II. MOORE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18

We have n special department thoroughly
organized, and devoted exclusively to the
trcntmen of the diseases of women. Every
ter or IN person. Is given the most careful and
cousidcrate attention. Important cases land
We get few which have not bafiied the skill of
the full council of skilled specialists. In trent
ment of diseases peculiar tn females, our sue
cess has been marked, over 2S of our pa
tients being ladies. old, young, married, single
rich and poor our methods are entirely FREQ
frOm objectionable features of the general
practitioner. namely, "Locnl Treatment" We
dies, constitutional and local, ms the case de-
mnnds, and instruct ladies how to treat tnem-
selves.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS
Positively cured by new and never falling
method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18


REMtARKABAE REM MtAR A EU CUR UREs Es$#S $H$$ Ha % s fE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
YOUNG MEN.

Who have become victims of solitary vice,
that dreadful and destructive habit, which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands of young men of exalted talent and
brilliant intellect may call with full conf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
TO MIDDLE AGED MEN

There are many from the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with frequent evacua-
slight smarting or burning sensation, weak
ening the system in II manner the patient can
not account for; on an examination OF the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will he found
and sometimes small particles of albumen
will appear, or the color will he of n thin or
millsish hue, again changing to a dark or tor
pid appearance. There are many men who
die of this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause,
which IL a second stage of seminal weakness.
We will guarantee a perfect cure in all such
cases, and healthy restoration ofthc gcnito-
m ri "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18

er. .a his tt
Andy Sickles was in Athens on
Friday last.
Notice the correction in the
time table.
will +. Bowen was in Gallia-
polls Sunday.
Miss Emma McLain is visiting
in Wellston,O.
Sheriff Gallagher was in Son.
erset, Monday.
REV. y. r. Moore is in Gin
cinnati this week.
The Logan Presbyterian was
issued this week.
The band at Gore is to have a
big time on the 4th.
--Milt Martin, of Coonville, was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Pearce, of Lancast-
er, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. P. Rising, Of Lancaster,
was in Logan Tuesday.
will Brooke, of Newcomb,
Tenn. has returned home.
Mrs. Abbie Carlisle, of Iowa, is
visiting Mrs. I. N. Collins.
DIR. France will make his next
visit Thursday July IA.
Sammy Rempel was in Mari
eta Monday and Tuesday.
Don't forget to witness the
parade of fantasies July 4th.
&C. 1. Barker of the Athens Jour-
nal was in the city this week.
DIR. Little is having new roof
put on his Main street residence.
w. G. Perry & Co.'S. dime show
will be in Logan Monday June 90.
The knights of st. John report
a good time at Circleville Monday.
Miss Ida Franklin, of Spencer,
Ind, is visiting Miss Jessie White.
-Lucius Wright, of Los Angeles,
CAL, is visiting relatives in this
place. =.
Bert Mccormick is rusticating
with friends near MaXville, this
week.
The advetisment for The Yam
kee Blade appears in another col
umn.
Samuel Bigham, of Gibson
vile made us q pleasant call on
Friday.
The Presbyterian strawberry
festival was we'll attended Friday
night.
e. M. West, and Mr.. Yerges
were at Straitsville, Thursday, on
business.
MIR. a. G. Spencer, made the
DEMOCRAT pleasant call on
Thursday.
The G. l.. s. G. club held pic
mic Mt Scott's creek falls on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ford, of Nelsonville, is
the guest of Miss Stella Strentz
this week.
A picnic was held at RempePs
grove on Thursday last by small
select crowd. r.
john Bronze, who has been laid
up for some time with lame back
resumed work.
The brass band is practicing
some nice new music for their cele'
bratiOn July 4th.
Our band carried off the honors
at Circleville on Monday last. The
boys know how to make a hit.
The c. II. V. & It. Ry. will run
and excursion to WatsOn's Grove
on Sunday, June 19. Round triI
%1.00
The Salvation Army have nc
peace. The Jacksonville people
have applied to the authorities fol
relief.
The numbers indicating the
promotion of pupils in our public
schools will be found in another
column. ~
"A swarm of young bees COM
Ing from Bowlby's hives, settled
on one of the trees in front of the
Court House.
The front of Payne's restaurant
and Wilson's saloon has been
repainted by the Logan Mfg. Co. in
the latest style.
Mrs. G. III. Buerhaus left thil
morning for West Jefferson, to Wis
it her grandfather, it being the an
niversary of his saith birthday.
We return thanks for the re
ceipt of an invitation to the closing
ball of the Jacksonville Dancing
school, to be give by Prof. Fowler,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
PRIVATE DISEASES.

ture Seminal Emissions, Loss OF ScNtunl
Power, Weakness of Sexual Organs, Want of
desire In Male or Female, whether from im-
mature years or any cnuse that debilitates
the sextual functions, speedily and perfectly
cured. Consultation free and strictly conf
dental. Absolute cures guaranteed. No risk
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
Born.
Born.
To George Miller and wife q
daughter, June Is.
Married.

June 16, 1887, by G. w. Brehm, j
p. Mr.. Amos Gee and Miss Effie
Smart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

incurred, Correspondence promptly answer
ed, and medicines sent free from observation
TO all parts of the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
Consultation and EXami-
nation Free.
The France Medical
Institute is IncOr-
pOrated Capt.
tai 100000

DIR. France, of New York, the well
known and successful speclal-
list in chronic diseases and diseases of,
Eye and Ear, on account of his larges
practice in Ohio has established thel
France Medical Institute, where all
forms of Chronic, Nervous and Privatei
Diseases will be successfully treated on
the most scientific principles. He Is
ably assisted by n corps of competent
physicians and surgeons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18

Positively cured by a new and never fnillnl
method.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
DRESS Goods

Our clothing department represents Great Feature of bust
We have Decided Prices of Clothing
this week and it will pay you to immense stock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-18
DR.. France
Will be at the Institute ev-
cry day except Tuesdays and
Thursdays.

EXAMlN ALTON,
Whenever II Is known that DIR.
France is stopping Mt IA place, whether
in the North, South. East or West
crowds gather to consult him, and 1t is
not to be wondered at when it Is re-
membered that in diagnosing dis
ease he never asks question, but de-
sscribes the different diseases better
than the sick can themselves. It is II
Wonderful gift for any one to possess
and DIR. Frances dingnostic powers
have created wonder throughout tho
country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06
Salt Rheum

The aConies Of those who suffer from severe
salt rbeum are indescribable. The cleansing.
healing, purifying Influences Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine.
at take pleasure In recommending Hoods
sarsapar,lla. for It has done wonders for me.
I had spli rheum very severely, affecting me
over no ,rly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease in Its worst
form can imagine the extent Of my afiictlon.
tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until ! took Hoods sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subside. the
Agonlzlrg Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now l an entirely free from
: the disease. My blood seems to be thor
ourhly purified, and my general health Is
greatly benefited" LYMAN ALLEN, sexton
n. +. Church, North Chicago, III.
any son had salt rheum on his hands and
tbc calves Of Ills legs, so bad that they would
crack open and bleed. lie took Hoods Gar.
~saparilla and is entirely cured" J. u. STAN.
roN. Mt, Vernon, Ohio.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

A foreign correspondent sends to an
American journal a description of the
manner in which paupers are selected
for immigration to this "land of the free"
He rays. "To begin with, no Protestants
are accepted. Numbers of respectable
'Protestants who applied were all refused.
The same is true Of Catholic tenants who
were strong and capable Of paying their
rents. Only the paupe- encun brances
were selected, and these generally after
they had been thrown OIL the poor
unions by evictions. 1t is S%toney's
further habit to pick out all who haye
received tickets from friends in America
and wheedle their tickets away in ex.
change for free emigration, the cost of
which is born by the poor rates, he
selling other tickets for his own benefit.
There are proofs of his getting an official
permit for n family of, say six, and
making up the quota by uniting the
lame, the halt, and the blind of fur or
five families under a bogus common
name."
The Government it is said aver assists
landlords 10 evict palpcr residents Who
are sent to this country. at is undoubt-
eddy true" says the correspondent that
many of these assistant emigran's are
taken from the workhouse, and practical
ly all are Of the class who spend a whole
lite in its shadows" These people are a
burden to the country, and if they are
sent here they will he a burden upon
our government. This is certainly not
desirable. This country gladly welcomes
foreigners who come here to make a
living for themselves but it rs not a poor.
house to which INDECENT persons are in
vited. There ought to be a strict enforce
ment of the immigration laws and all
persons sent to this country and known
to be paupers should be sent back
promptly. This is the extent 10 which
our laws can go and it is necessary. that
measures should be strict in refusing
admiitance to II slioras of paupers and
helpless individuals who expect support
under our liberal laws.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Peculiar in the combination, proportion
aud preparation Of its ingredients, Hoods
Sarsaparilla accompiishes rirrs where
other preparations entirely fall Pt4ai.
liar in its good name at home, which is
tower of strength abroad" peculiar In
the phenomenal sales it has attained,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most successful
medicine for purifying the blood. giving
strength, and creating an appetite.
The Mullan tunnel is said to be safer
ard in better condition than ever before.
The week places were thoroughly expos
ed by the recent cave and have been SO
completely repair d that M more similar
trouble is anticipate d,
1t is said that the Pre- ident will surely
visit the Northwest when the leaves be-
gin to fall.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

MONEY $ $ 4; y: q $ : $ ;$;i!: ;s Ss \ B;
great value and importance to you, that will
start yua In business which will bring you in
more nrrhny right away than any thing else
In the world. Any one can do the work and
live ut home. Either sex; all agcs, SDmeth.
Ing new, that just coins money for all worker
Is one of the genuine. importantant chances
OfR lifeline. Those who are ambitions and
enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06
From Toe to 1876

at was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment l decided to try Hoods
sa~rsaparilla. l am now entirely cured Of salt
rheum; my weight has increased from ios lbs.
to 1885," MRS. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
II you suffer from salt rheum. or my blood
disease, try Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t has cured
many others, and will cure you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

again, it is rot in accordance with sound
public policy that capital invested in any
legitimate business should fail to pay 6
tair profit to it's owners, and there are
mary bran ;hes Of industry thet bu5 for
the organization of "trusts'' would have
to be carried on at loss or not st all.
Well, admit that every legitimate bust
ness ought to be allowed to earn 8 fair
profit. But if foolish people will ineist
on carving Goals TO New Castle, that is
no reason why the market price OF Goals
should be increased. II q whole branch of
business is generally Improbable (in
ordinary times, | mean, and not IN
seasons OF unnatural business depfes-
SION, 1t must be that an article is being
produced that the public does not want,
or in larger quantities than it desires to
buy. II matters are allowed to take
their natural course, some OF the weaker
establishments, those that are worse
managed, have insufficient capital or are
unfavoraoly situated, will drop out; the
money invested therein will be otherwise
employed, production will be reduced.
prices will find their normal level, and
profits will be realized. The profits may
not be as great as though "trust" was
organized, but the rights OF the puouc
will have been protected.
Having shown, as think, that srtitcial
monopolies w Itch are not justified by
some present or prospective beneitto the
public ought not to be tolerated, il would
be in order TO suggesta remedy. con-
TESS that have not got IS far as that yet,
and [ fully appreciate the difficulties that
attend it. Il is no easy thing to discrim-
mate against combinations, and say that
this class shall be lawful and that unlaw-
full, and I have little confidence that Con-
gress or state Legislatures would deal
wisely with the subject If they should
undertake it: but am sure that the pro-
per protection Of the public against the
expressions Of "trusts" and other COM
binations will be one of the living prob
lens Of the near future, and should be
glad to be able to contribute even in 3
very small degree to its solution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
SCARED BRIDEGROOSg.
Men Who Don't Know What TO Do in the
Eated Moment
Rochester Herald

R0cneSJer Herald.
a Justice of the peace in Saratoga
county recently joined pslF who were
so embarrassed that they hardly knew
what they were doing. The man wore g
white straw hat which he whirled on his
finger before the ceremony began. When
told to stand up, he jumped before the
justice with the greatest alscrity. For g
few moments he did not know what to
do with the hat, but fnally found his way
out OF the difficulty by putting it between
his knees. This was too much FOR the
bride. With the handle of her psresOl
she caught the hat, pulled it from its po-
sition, and then, abashed at her audsc-
ity, dropped hat ard parasol to the floor.
The same justice tells story OF an
other couple who came TO be married
The man was dreadfully puzzled, sud
without reelizlug the act pulled cigar
from his pocket and began twirliDg il
around. When that portion of the cere-
mony was reached where the bride and
groom join hands he happened to have
the cigar in his right hand. What to do
with the cigar he apparently did nct
know. The justice paused minute and
then again directed the pair TO Join
hands. By this time the poor fellog' 3
embarrassment was painful. He gave
one agonized look at the justice SUD
then stuck the cigar In his teeth. Be
fore the ceremony could be concluded
the justice had to take the cigar FROM be,
tween the mans lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
REMARKABLE CASE.
a Splinter IN q Mans Hand Gives Him
the Locsjaw.

a Splinter IN q mans Hand Gives Him
the Locsjaw.
Savannah (Ga.) Special to Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
There is in the ST. Joseph's Infrmary
one of the most remarkable cases Of lock-
jsw that ever occurred. The physicians
say that there is nothing like it on record
in the medical books. Thomas Boiling is
the subject. He is q professional horse
trainer, and is well-knoWn among local
horsemen. He WAS in charge of Mr.. NJ.
J. Doyle'si place, at Thunderbolt, where
he had number of colts and horses in the
sta 0les. Eight weeks ego he was driving
fractious young horse around the track
back of his stables, and the ami
NAL SHE'D and ran close in by
the fence. 4 splinter from q paling
entered the palm Of Mr.. Boil
ing's left hand. Soon afterwards symp-
tons OF tetaRus developed, and he was
taken to the st. Joseph's infrmsry and
placed under the treatment of DR.. j. B
Read. The patients jaws was locked as
tight as wise. He became unconscious,
and for FIVE weeks remained so, with only
an occasional lucid interval Of few min
utes. During all that time nourishment
in the way Of concentrated beef tes and
milk was administered through tubes.
The first day a tube less than a quarter Of
an inch in diameter was used, as the
patients jaws could not be forced apart
Then it was determined to break out a
front tooth, as is often done in
such cases, to admit tube.
While unconscious Boiling scarcely
changed his position, and for FIVE
weeks laid with his body. arched. The
muscles of his back had contracted Just
as these of his jaws. Three weeks ago
he grasped his left hand in his right, and
although semi-unconscious, appeared 20
be in paroxysm OF pain. An attendant
examined the left hand, and seeing the
end of splinter, pulled it out. Il was
an inch long. Ever since the splinter was
removed his condition has improved,
though slowly. The acute symptoms have
disappeared, however, and Mr.. Bolling's
recovery is confidently looked for. The
case has attracted great deal of interest
among the physicians of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
The True Method

Of curing habitual constipation and
liver and Kidney Ills is to avoid the
use Of the bittszs, drastic liver medicines
and cathsrtics, andto take only the pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. It
clesnses as well as strengthens the sys-
TEN and does not leave she bowels cost
i've, SO that regular habits may be formed
and the invalid permanently 1estored to
health. It acts promptly and effectively;
it is EASILY taken and perfectly hsSmless.
For sale in so ceAss and 81 bottles by
Milton King, Fort Worth.